this is really interesting stuff. too lazy to type it all out, so i'm copying it from neal boortz's web page
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That brings us to the Cobb County schools. They put their zero-logic, zero-tolerance policy on weapons into play yesterday. One of the weapons you can?t bring to school is a chain. Now you and I, thinking logically, would think they were talking about a bicycle chain or something like that. A chain that could actually do some damage if you swung it at someone. Well ? that?s thinking logically. Government institutions have a tough time thinking and acting logically ? and that includes the Cobb County schools, at least when it comes to their weapons zero-tolerance policy. . They?re too consumed with the politically correct and blind obedience to policy.
The chain in this case was a key chain. A key chain with a little Tweetie Bird on the end of it. The chain is about one-eighth of an inch in diameter .. about six inches long. You couldn?t use this key chain to garrote a lizard.
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Little Ashley Smith is being taught the government way in Cobb County schools. Maybe someday she?ll make a good little government bureaucrat.
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i just clipped out stuff not pertinant to the article btw.
isn't this insane or what? i mean, i can understand not bringing a gun or knife to school and whatnot, but this is a tweetie bird keychain!
her father went to the principal of the school and laid down the keychain, a sharp pencil and a pair of scissors. asked him which of the three would make the best weapon. he refused to answer the question. all the people that he's called at the schoolboard simply say "i'm sorry, it's out of my hands, there's nothing i can do about it"
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That brings us to the Cobb County schools. They put their zero-logic, zero-tolerance policy on weapons into play yesterday. One of the weapons you can?t bring to school is a chain. Now you and I, thinking logically, would think they were talking about a bicycle chain or something like that. A chain that could actually do some damage if you swung it at someone. Well ? that?s thinking logically. Government institutions have a tough time thinking and acting logically ? and that includes the Cobb County schools, at least when it comes to their weapons zero-tolerance policy. . They?re too consumed with the politically correct and blind obedience to policy.
The chain in this case was a key chain. A key chain with a little Tweetie Bird on the end of it. The chain is about one-eighth of an inch in diameter .. about six inches long. You couldn?t use this key chain to garrote a lizard.
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Little Ashley Smith is being taught the government way in Cobb County schools. Maybe someday she?ll make a good little government bureaucrat.
<clip>
i just clipped out stuff not pertinant to the article btw.
isn't this insane or what? i mean, i can understand not bringing a gun or knife to school and whatnot, but this is a tweetie bird keychain!
her father went to the principal of the school and laid down the keychain, a sharp pencil and a pair of scissors. asked him which of the three would make the best weapon. he refused to answer the question. all the people that he's called at the schoolboard simply say "i'm sorry, it's out of my hands, there's nothing i can do about it"